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This is a book titled Gharib Al-Hadith. It was written by an early Islamic scholar, Abu Ubaid al-Qasim bin Salam (770-838). There's an incomplete manuscript of this book dated back to 252 AH (866CE). It is now kept at Leiden University Libraries. A digital version of the manuscript is available via Leiden University Libraries’ Digital ...
It is the oldest surviving collection of hadith, it exists in various manuscript collections and printed versions are widely available. [4] [5] The original manuscript for the text has been lost, but the text survives through secondary copies of it. [6] It was first discovered and published in the 20th century by Muhammad Hamidullah.
Al-Muwaṭṭaʾ (Arabic: الموطأ, 'well-trodden path') or Muwatta Imam Malik (Arabic: موطأ الإمام مالك) of Imam Malik (711–795) written in the 8th-century, is one of the earliest collections of hadith texts comprising the subjects of Islamic law, compiled by the Imam, Malik ibn Anas. [1]
The oldest full manuscript which was printed by ISAM is from 1155/550 AH. [15] As is the norm in hadith studies, Bukhari would have recited his Sahih to a large number of his students who would not only listen to it, but memorise it word for word from him and copy it in its entirety. Students would then check their own copies against Bukhari ...
The earliest surviving hadith manuscripts were copied on papyrus. A long scroll collects traditions transmitted by the scholar and qadi 'Abd Allāh ibn Lahīʻa (d. 790). [ 94 ] A Ḥadīth Dāwūd ( History of David ), attributed to Wahb ibn Munabbih , survives in a manuscript dated 844. [ 95 ]
The Sana'a manuscript, is one of the oldest Quranic manuscripts in existence. It contains only three chapters. It was found, along with many other Quranic and non-Quranic fragments, in Yemen in 1972 during restoration of the Great Mosque of Sana'a. The manuscript is written on parchment, and comprises two layers of text (see palimpsest).
The musannaf was considered lost until its manuscripts were rediscovered, edited and published by Habib al-Rahman al-'Azmi in 1972. [ 3 ] [ 4 ] The extant work is compiled from manuscripts hailing from different paths of transmission ( riwayāt ), although approximately 90% of the material can be traced back to a transmitter named Ishaq ibn ...
The work is an early Shia hadith collection, attributed to Sulaym ibn Qays (death 694–714), and it is often recognised as the earliest such collection. [4] There is a manuscript of the work dating to the 10th century. [ 5 ]